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Chapter 17
Pathogen - disease causing microorganism Reservoir - natural environment of the pathogen: Person, animal, or environmental component Portal of Exit Means of transmission Direct transmission Indirect transmission Vectors carrier of the pathogen from one host to another Portal of entry Penetration of the skin Inhalation through mouth or nose Ingestion New host
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Histamine.
Phase 1 Dendritic cells are drawn to the site Phase 2 Helper T cells multiply
Production of Killer T and B cells Cytokines chemical messengers Cell-mediated immune Antibody-mediated immune response Suppressor T-cells Slow down activity
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Immunity
An infected person will never get the same illness again. Lymphocytes create amplification of the immune response are reserved by memory T and B cells Symptoms and contagion
Incubation
viruses are multiplying in the body or when bacteria are actively multiplying
Will not feel symptoms until the second or third phase of the immune response cycle
Prodromal
immunity
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Immunization
The process of priming the body to remember an encounter with a specific antigen. Types of vaccines
pathogen to stimulate the body to produce antibodies. ACTIVE IMMUNITY - person produces his or her own antibodies to the microorganism. PASSIVE IMMUNITY- Injection of antibodies produced by other human beings or animals. ACQUIRED IMMUNITY-The ability of a memory lymphocytes to remember a previous infection. (chicken pox).
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Immunization Issues
Vaccine shortages in the U.S. Vaccine safety
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Pollen, Animal Dander, Dust mites and cockroaches, Molds, Food, Insects
The
Allergic response
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Pneumonia Meningitis Strep Throat and other streptococcal infections Toxic shock and other staphylococcal Tuberculosis Tickborne infections Ulcers Other Bacterial infections
Antibiotic Treatment
Actions of Antibiotics Antibiotic resistance Proper antibiotics usage
Dont
Type of Pathogens
Viruses (parasites take what they need) Most common contagious disease
Common Cold Influenza Measles, Mumps and Rubella Chickenpox, Cold Sores, and other herpes-virus infections
Varicella-zoster virus Herpes simplex virus (HSV) types 1 and 2 Epstein-Barr virus (EBV)
Treatment
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Types of Pathogens
Fungi
Primitive plant Yeast infections, athletes foot, jock itch, and ringworm Candida albicans
Protozoan
Microscopic single-celled animal Malaria, African sleeping sickness, Giardiasis, Tricomonias, Trypanosomiasis, and Amoebic dysentary. Largest organism that can enter the body Tapeworm, Hookworm, and Pinworm.
Parasitic worm
Prions
Fetal degeneration disorders of the CNS, linked to proteinaceous infectious particles. Lack DNA and RNA Transmissible spongiform encephalopathies (TSEs)
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Nile virus Severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS) Rotavirus Escherichia coli 0157:H7 Hantavirus Ebola
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Drug Resistance Poverty Breakdown of public health measures Environmental changes Travel and Commerce Mass food production and distribution Human behaviors Bioterrorism
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Autoimmune diseases
Rheumatoid
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Balanced diet Enough sleep Exercise Dont smoke Moderation of alcohol Wash your hands Avoid contact with contagious people
Plenty of clean water Avoid contact with vermin Practice safe sex Do not use Injectable drugs Vaccinations Controlling Stress
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Chapter 17
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